It's interesting that so many had a copy and deleted it. The first thing I did when I got home was download it. When watching a game I tend to follow the ball, but I like to re-watch it looking at o-line and d-line play.... even the painful losses. Sometimes I have to watch a play 5 times to figure out what actually happened.

It's interesting that so many had a copy and deleted it. The first thing I did when I got home was download it. When watching a game I tend to follow the ball, but I like to re-watch it looking at o-line and d-line play.... even the painful losses. Sometimes I have to watch a play 5 times to figure out what actually happened.

Yeah, I totally understand those who deleted it right away, but like you, I see things I missed the first time around.And it has come in handy in a few debates so far. Like the play Sanders got hurt on where he had the 1st down and it appeared he ran backward too far and was given a lucky ball spot. Actually, it was a good spot. I thought it was lucky at first but at the point he was hit and began getting driven back, the ball was still past the 1st downmarker.

The Mendenhall fumble and how both GB defenders got through. Although we still have to hold RM accountable for the fumble, I do believe after seeing it a few times that Legursky/Johnson deserve a good portion of the blame as well for both completely missing their assignments, which were right in front of them.

Also, the controversial "Was it a catch and fumble recovered by GB, or an incompletion" play to the GB WR. It was the correct call, it was NOT a catch.

Also, on the pick six, Kemo's man blew right by him. He was literally untouched and Ben had every reason to think he'd have another second to throw the ball.

I still think that going long from our 8, especially after we had just proved we could move the ball on the ground on the previous drive, shows all the play-calling acumen of a retarded monkey throwing darts at a playsheet, but that's a different story.

Also, on the pick six, Kemo's man blew right by him. He was literally untouched and Ben had every reason to think he'd have another second to throw the ball.

I still think that going long from our 8, especially after we had just proved we could move the ball on the ground on the previous drive, shows all the play-calling acumen of a retarded monkey throwing darts at a playsheet, but that's a different story.